Controlled Chemistry for Water, Surface, and Process Sanitation
Tumbleweed supplies oxidizing, chlorinating, and alcohol-based chemistry for approved water-treatment, sanitation, cleaning, and commercial process applications.
Start with the Objective
A sanitation program should clearly define:
- What is being treated
- What must be removed or controlled
- The working concentration
- Required contact time
- Surface or crop exposure
- Monitoring method
- Rinse, drain, or drying requirements
- Applicable label and site procedures
Tumbleweed can support chemistry selection and supply, while the current product documentation and site sanitation procedures control the final use.
Program Applications
Water Treatment and Oxidation
Oxidizing chemistry can support approved water-treatment and process applications where concentration and chemical demand are properly monitored.
Chlorination Programs
Hypochlorite chemistry can support controlled chlorination and sanitation programs for compatible systems and surfaces.
Alcohol Cleaning
Ready-to-use and concentrated alcohol options support approved wiping, rapid evaporation, formulation, and process applications.
Customer-Specific Sanitation
Commercial operations can build a documented sanitation program around their surfaces, soils, equipment, application procedures, and verification requirements.
The Seven-Step Sanitation Framework
1.
Define the sanitation objective.
2.
Remove visible soil when necessary.
3.
Prepare the working solution.
4.
Verify active concentration.
5.
Maintain the required wet contact time.
6.
Rinse, drain, or air-dry as directed.
7.
Document the treatment.
Cleaning, Sanitizing, and Disinfecting Are Not Interchangeable
Removing visible soil is different from reducing microorganisms, and both are different from making a regulated disinfectant claim.
Product labels, technical documentation, regulatory status, and site procedures must support the intended application and any associated claims.
Build a More Controlled Sanitation Process
Tell us the target, surface, system, and outcome you are trying to achieve.